texts: <mask> III is an American former rare map dealer and convicted art thief. He was sentenced to 42 months in prison in 2006 after being found guilty of stealing 97 rare maps. <mask> grew up in New Hampshire and graduated from The Derryfield School. He became a rare maps dealer after graduating from Hampshire College. The Lawrence H. Slaughter collection is in the New York Public Library and the Norman B. Leventhal collection is in the Boston Public Library. Although he had a successful career, he was in debt. He stole maps from libraries and then sold them to buyers to make ends meet.On June 8, 2005, the discovery of an X-Acto blade on the floor of the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University led to the arrest of Smiley. He protested his innocence because three maps on his person matched books that were missing from the Beinecke. It wasn't until his court appearance a year later that he confessed to having stolen a total of 97 maps from six institutions. The British Library had already identified him as a suspect and was about to call the police when he was arrested. He initially said he had been stealing maps for seven years, but later reduced that to four years. Ronald Grim, a curator at the Boston Public Library, traveled to New York in August of 2015 to confirm that a stolen map was indeed his. The rare map was advertised in the summer catalog of a New York antiques dealer.It gave a description of the New England coast. The map was last seen by <mask> inside the library on January 2, 2003 The map was returned after months of legal wrangling because of a photograph taken by the library in 1992. The recovery of the Champlain map led to discussions on whether more maps were stolen than recorded, and what more can be done to recover them. On September 27, 2006 Judge Janet Bond Arterton took note of his cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and said if you steal human treasures, then you will go to prison, but if you help recover them, this will be taken into account and weighed in the balance. He was sentenced to three and a half years imprisonment for stealing 97 maps. He was ordered to pay US$2.3 million in May of 2007.The original value of the stolen maps was over US$3 million. The reported losses by a handful of leading dealers who had inadvertently sold stolen maps ran to more than US$400,000 each in three cases; no details have been given about any reimbursement. A second sentencing before a state judge, Richard Damiani, on 13 October 2006 confirmed the earlier sentence, though the judge was critical of the trust placed in Smiley's statements by his federal counterpart. The case was covered in many places. He was never cross-examined after pleading guilty. Most of the available information came from journalists. Some thought that he had taken more maps than he admitted.The libraries had lists of missing maps. Several of the entries matched copies of books that were missing their maps. A photograph of an example of the map of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan that was missing from the Beinecke Library proved that it was theirs. There are a number of unanswered questions about the origin and purpose of high quality facsimiles of early maps, some of which were found on his person when he was arrested. The Map Thief: The Gripping Story of an Esteemed Rare-Map Dealer Who Made Millions Stealing Priceless Maps was written by Michael Blanding. As a result of Smiley's thefts, research libraries are now more aware of the vulnerability of maps illustrating volumes in their rare book collections, and are improving their documentation and security procedures. They appreciate the importance of continued access to such works.William Reese, who had acted as Yale's advisor during the Smiley affair, donated US$100,000 to fund the cataloging and digitizing of the early map collection at Yale's Sterling Memorial Library. Some libraries have video cameras in their reading rooms. It wasn't the first major map thief. Two Europeans who were active in or before 2001 are described in Miles Harvey's book The Island of Lost Maps. He may be responsible for more cultural and financial loss than any of his predecessors. On January 15, 2010, Smiley was released from prison. People from Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, and people convicted of book theft live in New Hampshire.

masks:
Edward Forbes Smiley
Smiley
Forbes Smiley


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a reverend. He was an astronomer and a priest. He is well known for his writing in Welsh and English and is a senior figure within the Welsh Anglican Church. <mask> was born in the village of Pencarreg in south-west Wales. He studied at St David's College in Lampeter after attending Alcwyn's School in Carmarthen. He won prizes for science and the Welsh language after graduating with a degree in theology. <mask> lectured at a college for a year before his religious ordination.<mask> had a varied and successful clerical career. He was a priest at St. Asaph Cathedral in the late 19th century. Between 1890-1895) <mask> was based in Rhos-ddu and Dyserth in Denbighshire. He was the vicar of the village church in Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant. <mask> lived in the parish community in the Berwyn Mountains for nearly three decades. The history of the parish of Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant had a profound interest in it's historian. One of the largest vicarages in the St. Asaphric is where he lived.Dr William Morgan, who served as vicar of St Dogfans between 1578-88 and translated the Bible into the Welsh language, lived at this house. <mask> expressed his interest in the social, archeological and religious history of his parish in a Welsh language publication. There are a number of standing stones and barrows in the history of the parish. As well as discussing the area's ancient, druidic history, <mask> touches on aspects of village's religious life, folklore and engagement with ancient healing magic, such as the use of elder bark to heal cancer. <mask> described the interior of the Church of St Dogfans as beautiful and noted that the building has been restored many times. <mask> was responsible for the painting of stars and planets on the ceiling of the church. <mask> was elected to the British Astronomical Association on January 31, 1923.He was proposed by someone else. <mask> was elected to the fellowship of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1923. He has an interest in science and astronomy since he was a student. The Marvels of the Sky: An introduction to Popular Astronomy is one of <mask>' most popular books. <mask> dedicates his book to his old Refractor telescope. <mask>' telescope was a four-inch telescope. The Welsh language text Seryddiaeth a seryddwyr was written by <mask> in 1923.<mask> used to preach about his faith and interest in astronomy. In 1930, he published Ad Astra, a collection of eight sermons about the relationship between science and religion. <mask> defines the rhetorical pieces as "a short series of sermons, or addresses, of an astronomer, on the religious aspect of the science." <mask> discusses several controversial points, such as the implications that scientific estimates for age of the planet hold for the story of creation in Genesis and the implications that Charles Darwin's Theory of Evolution hold for Christian faith. Both within the context of Christianity and in a broader secular context are explored in subsequent sermons. His sixth sermon, 'Are the Planets Inhabited?', discusses the possibility of alien life forms, as well as his seventh sermon, 'Which was the Star of Bethlehem?' The broader spiritual and metaphorical meaning of this well-known Star is discussed.<mask> published a volume of Welsh language preaching and addresses in 1949. <mask>, the Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, whose interest in astronomy and the Scientific Revolution found expression in his religious sermons as well as his lyric poetry, is one of the famous scientific churchmen. <mask> preached at St. Paul's Cathedral in London in 1939. <mask> could conduct church services almost completely from memory according to the author. The National Library of Wales is said to be in close proximity to <mask> retirement location. He named his house after his book. <mask> died in his native village of Pencarreg on April 19,1953.He is buried in a church graveyard. There are references to 20th-century Welsh priests and Historians of Wales.

masks:
John Evans
John Evans
Evans
John Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
John Donne
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans


texts: <mask> was the nom de guerre of the Frenchman, <mask>, who was born in Saint-Berthevin and died in Olivet, Mayenne. He was a counter-revolutionary, an insurrectionist and a royalist. Pierre, Franois, and René were all called chouan by their father. His nickname came from an imitation of the call of the tawny owl he used as a recognition signal. <mask> was nicknamed "the boy liar" by his young friends. Maurice was the star of the Luitz-Morat film <mask>uan. The biographical material on <mask> was written at the request of the king, Charles X, who ruled France from 1824 until 1830.Cépeaux is a royalist partisan, and he presents a number of claims that may be incorrect. The story of <mask> is legendary. The legend has been nourished by a small group of Catholics and royalists who have remained active up to the present day. Prior to the Bourbon restoration in 1814, <mask>'s role in history was questionable and archives show that he was completely unknown prior to that. One thing is certain, the republicans contributed to the birth of the legend. The name <mask> may have been invented by republican authorities who were unable to name the true leaders of the insurrection against their own 1789 revolution, the revolution that had overthrown the royal house of Bourbon in the first place. There is a whiff of Robin Hood in the <mask>uan material.<mask> is a romantic hero who, with a small band of devoted followers living in the forest, stage raids against a hated regime. The sh oddiness of the history of this "hero" is embarrassing to many historians and will probably always be open to debate. The tales have proved to be a source of inspiration. The last of Honoré de Balzac's novels, La Comdie humaine, was inspired by this history. The history of a bloody and costly civil war in western France is associated with the figure of <mask>. Pierre Cottereau, a lumberjack and maker of wooden shoes, lived with his wife at la Closerie des Poiriers, a farm halfway between the villages of Saint-. An 'enclosure' is a small farm, usually less than twenty acres in extent, and the name comes from the need for farmers to enclose their properties with fences or hedges to prevent cattle, sheep, and other domesticated animals from running free.The Moyné family owned this piece of property. Like his father before him, the elder Cottereau made his family's living by criss-crossing the wooded regions of western France, from the forest between Mondevert and Le Pertre to the forest of Concise, felling trees, stacking and seasoning the timber, and making wooden The Closerie des Poiriers was located in the parish of Olivet, and it is clear from the local register that this was a region of economic misery throughout the second half of the 18th century. The child's parents are likely to have been casual workers sleeping rough because of the "né sur la lande" (born on the land) notation in several birth records. The forge workers at Port-Brillet, owned by the prince of Talmont-Saint-Hilaire, were so miserable that they joined the National Guard and became Republicans. Workers behaved the same. Pierre was literate and respectable because he was from a line of merchants, notaries, and priests.His children were violent, quarrelsome, and ignorant. Without doubt, their father's long absences, cutting timber in distant forests, carving shoes, and selling his sabots deprived the children of an authority figure. The Cottereau children were largely unschooled because their mother was uneducated. <mask> was twenty-one years old when their father died. Pierre, <mask>'s elder brother, claimed to be a sabotier like his father, but he was not as skillful or as productive as his father was. The six Cottereaus, four brothers and two sisters, became involved in salt-smuggling to survive. The tax on salt was unpopular before 1790.Historically, France has been composed of a collection of regions, former duchies, principalities, or independent kingdoms, most of which enjoyed long periods of sovereignty, when they were all-but- completely divorced, politically, from the rest of France. Normandy, Burgundy, Brittany, and Aquitaine are examples of the regions. These regions had different tax rates for salt because of the historical development of an integrated France. There will be smuggling when there is a disparity in prices and taxes. In the 18th century, La Croixille was a part of the region of Maine, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The tax-exempt region of Brittany had a town with respect to salt across the River Vilaine. The huge disparity between the price of salt in the two towns prompted active smuggling, with salt purchased cheaply in Brittany being moved across the river and sold for a high price in Mayenne.In the valley of the Vilaine there was a war between customs officers and salt-smugglers. "False-salters" were people who engaged in tax-avoidance traffic. "False-salter" is a term used to refer to criminal attempts to represent lightly taxed salt as salt that has already been heavily taxed. An armed false-salter could be executed if a person caught "false-salting" was sentenced to galleys and deportation. Between 1730 and 1743, 585 salt-smugglers were deported. <mask> and his brothers, Franois and René, were involved in this kind of commerce and, although they knew the territory, they were stopped on several smuggling trips. The Closerie des Poiriers was surrounded by shady enterprises in the Misedon woods, which were DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchSometime before 1780, <mask> and his brother, René, and a few others were in the forest drinking alcohol in violation of the laws of Olivet, when they were surprised by two local constables, Pierre Bériteau and <mask>. There was a fight. One of the two people was so badly injured that he could not be taken to the hospital. He stayed at the inn at Saint-Oun-des-Toits for several weeks. The bar of justice ordered the Cottereaus to pay for the injured man's medical treatment and his room and board during his confinement. <mask> and his brothers were involved in a lot of transgressions. The Cottereaus were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884The family was ruined by this. He was a wanted man when he was twenty-three years old. He suspected that Marchais had told the authorities about his salt-smuggling activities. He was accused of killing a customs agent with a billy-club in a Saint-Germain-le-Fouilloux inn. He was sentenced to death in absentia and was executed along with <mask>t. He went into hiding after fleeing the area where he was well-known and enlisted under a false name in the 37th Infantry Regiment. According to other sources, his mother went to Versailles to ask for a pardon from the king, because she thought he had been kidnapped by the crown and executed.This is not certain. The fact that the proceedings against him were resumed in 1785 negates the idea that he was already in custody. From family recollections and papers gathered by Jacques Duchemin Cépeaux, he concluded that <mask> spent his time of absence in a distant garrison of the king's army. On 18 May 1785, <mask> was arrested in Bourgneuf-la-Fort. He was sentenced to a year in prison despite denying any involvement in the murder of the customs agent. His friend, <mask>, who had been arrested, tried, and convicted earlier, was more fortunate. Some of the key witnesses were dead, others had recanted, and others were excused from testifying.When the case was heard on 9 September 1785, the result was a single year in prison, because the prosecutor was unable to cobble together a strong case. He was rendered to the Dépt de Mendicité in Rennes after being freed on September 9, 1786, and stayed there for three years. He worked as a servant in the household of Marie Le Bourdais, the widow of a cousin, then lived in the home parish of Olivet. The widow's son was a priest, so <mask> took on an air of semi-respectability that helped to distract any new suspicions about his criminal character. When the French Revolution broke out in 1789, it became apparent that the victorious republicans intended to redefine relations between the State and the Roman Catholic Church in order to overturn the monarchy. Laws were passed by the National Constituent Assembly to reform the Church and erode its traditional powers. On 11 August 1789, tithes were abolished.The Catholic Church property, mostly farmland and other real estate, was nationalized in 1789. On 13 February 1790, monastic vows were forbidden, and all ecclesiastical orders and congregations were dissolved, except for those devoted to teaching children and nursing the sick. The church property was transferred to the state on April 19 1790. The Civil Constitution of the Clergy was passed on July 12th, 1790, and made the Roman Catholic Church in France subservient to the French government. The 'electors' were required to sign an oath affirming their loyalty to the constitution if they were to be elected as bishops or priests. Protestants and Jews were able to choose nominally Catholic priests and bishops because there was no requirement that the electors be Catholic. Under the Civil Constitution, new bishops were required to swear their loyalty to the State in far stronger terms than they ever had before.Landowning priests were forced from their parishes and replaced by elected priests who swore an oath to the Civil Constitution. The possessions of the clergy, and other property which had been owned by the Church for centuries, were put up for sale in order to refill the coffers of the royal treasury, which, as had become painfully obvious during the crisis of the Estates-General, were virtually empty. Reactions to the new laws were varied. A large number of French citizens approved of some of the measures, especially those that denied the Church the right to continue to operate like a business. Others were against it. Those who supported the monarchy were also those who hated the ecclesiastical reforms. Reactions ranged from positive to negative.The percentage of priests who were willing to swear allegiance to the new Constitution was an interesting indicator of local sentiment. Nine of ten priests in the southeast and near Paris were willing to take the oath. The lowest percentage of swearing priests was in Brittany, in some small pockets in the northeast, and in Nmes and Toulouse in the south. As a displaced employee of the abbé, <mask> could not remain passive. There were people from Saint-Berthevin Royalist who died during the French Revolution.

masks:
Jean Chouan
Jean Cottereau
Jean
Jean Cho
Jean Chouan
Jean Chouan
Chouan
Jean Chouan
Jean Cho
Chouan
Jean Chouan
Jean Chouan
Jean
Jean Chouan
Jean Cottereau
Jean Guitton
Jean
Jean Croissan
Jean Chouan
Jean Chouan
Jean Croissant
Chouan
Jean Chouan


texts: The hero of the soviet union was a soviet army lieutenant general. <mask> was born in the khutor of Zimniki on June 24, 1907. After working as a physical education instructor in Novonikolayevsky District, he became a pioneer leader and physical education instructor in the Leninsky District of Rostov-on-Don. <mask> was conscripted into the Red Army in November of 1929 and was sent to become a cadet in the 28th Mountain Rifle Division of the North Caucasus Military District at Ordzhonikidze. After completing training in October 1930, he passed the external examination to become a platoon leader and then served as commander of rifle and training platoons and rifle and reconnaissance companies. Between 1929 and 1932, he fought in the suppression of revolt against Soviet rule in Chechnya and Ingushetia. The correspondence department of the Budyonny Military Electrotechnical Academy of the Red Army had a graduate in 1936.He became the assistant chief of staff of the division at Grozny in August of 1938. <mask> was sent to the Transbaikal in August of 1939 to serve as chief of the 2nd Reconnaissance section of the 114th Rifle Division. The commander of the 60th Separate Volunteer Ski Detachment, formed in the 7th Army, was sent to fight in the Winter War in 1939 and was designed to circumvent the lines of the Finns. The 86th Motor Rifle Division fought in the battles for the Koivisto Islands. <mask> led a group of soldiers on a 25-kilometer night march into the rear of the fortifications defending Tiurinsaari island and attacked elements of the garrison, capturing and holding positions on the island. They were credited with killing up to 300 Finns in the battle. The Vyborg–Helsinki highway was cut by his battalion.The actions were described in the eighth issue of the Krasnoarmeyets magazine. The Hero of the Soviet Union was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In February 1940, he took command of the 284th Motor Rifle Regiment of the 86th Rifle Division, but his tenure was brief as he was wounded in action during the battles for Vyborg. <mask> was appointed commander of the 380th Rifle Regiment of the 117th Rifle Division of the North Caucasus Military District on 9 May. He was sent to study at the Frunze Military Academy in 1941. Dyakonov took command of the 27th Separate Cadet Rifle brigade in September after leaving the academy. In November the brigade was moved to the Kalinin Front, where they fought the Germans around Lake Seliger, the capture of Molotitsy and the encirclement of the Demyansk Pocket.Colonel <mask> took command of the 257th Rifle Division of the 3rd Shock Army on January 29th. In the course of fighting, its units advanced more than 400 km to Velikiye Luki. The 31st Rifle brigade and two ski battalions were placed under the control of the division in the spring of 1942. The division was converted to the 91st Guards Rifle Division on April 18th, after it captured the city and other fortified points during the Battle of Velikiye Luki. In March 1943, <mask> was promoted to deputy commander of the 43rd Army and in June he was promoted to commander of the 4th Shock Army. He took charge of the 83rd Rifle Corps of the 39th Army on July 20. The corps went on to fight as part of the 4th Shock, 6th Guards, and 43rd Armies in attacks towards Vitebsk, the Nevel offensive, and the Gorodok offensive.The 56th Rifle Corps of the 16th Army took command of the Far Eastern Front on 27 March 1945, after <mask> was sent to the Far Eastern Front from April 1944 to March 1945. In cooperation with the Northern Pacific Flotilla, <mask> led the corps in the invasion of South Sakhalin. The units broke through the Japanese fortified positions of the Koton region and went on to the other side of the country. <mask> continued to command the corps as part of the Far Eastern Military District after the war ended. He graduated with a gold medal from the basic course in December 1947. He commanded the 8th Guards Airborne Corps from February 1950 to March 1951 and was the first deputy commander-in-chief of the Separate Guards Airborne Army. <mask> became deputy commander of the Airborne Forces when it was reorganized as the headquarters.He was general-inspector of the Airborne Forces Inspectorate of the Main Inspectorate of the Soviet Ministry of Defense from 1955 to 1955. In July 1956, <mask> was sent to North Korea to serve as senior military advisor to the commander and chief of staff of the Korean People's Army, and in May 1957 he became military attache at the Soviet embassy in Pyongyang and head of the group of Soviet military specialists in He retired as assistant commander-in-chief of the forces of the Moscow Military District for higher educational institutions on August 29, 1963. There was a death in Moscow on August 8, 1971. The Order of the Red Banner, the Order of Suvorov, and the Order of the Red Star medals were given to <mask>.

masks: Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov Dyakonov


texts: <mask> is an impresario and cultural strategy consultant. He is responsible for a number of imprints over the past three decades, including the music label Nuphonic Records, the Blue Note Club in Shoreditch, the London Xpress radio shows, and the Lovebox Festival. <mask> works with brands such as Virgin Media, Harvey Goldsmith, Pernod Ricard, Intel, Mazda and Stussy. He was appointed as a founding member of the House of St Barnabas in London. He is still the Music & Content Director. All Things Remembered was published by Remzi. <mask> has developed various business projects, including Ultra Ebike a bike kit that allows the user to transform any bike into an Ebike, as well as consulted creative concepts and audio installations for the new KOKO Camden and St John in St John-at-Hackney.<mask> hosted residencies at his jazz club the Red-Eye in South East London for early musical pioneers such as Andrew Weatherall and Norman Jay. He co-found Nuphonic Records in 1993. "In the Trees" was the first release by Nuphonic. The label released a wide range of dance music in the following years. David Mancuso's Loft series was one of the Nuphonic titles. Nuphonic ceased operations in 2002. <mask> took charge of the Blue Note club in 1994.By hosting residencies from the likes of DJ Harvey, Weatherall, James Lavelle, Gilles Peterson, Goldie's 'Metalheadz', Talvin Singh's Anokha and Ninja Tune's Stealth, the club proved to be a platform from which audiences could sample the various new In 2000, <mask> secured the production of a new weekly radio show called London Xpress which launched the then-indie station Xfm's drive towards dance audiences. The show won a 'Best Radio Show' Sony Radio award in its first year on air and gave over the controls to some of the biggest names in dance music. <mask> built his own venue, the Bridge & Tunnel, in London's Shoreditch. The site used to be a bank. The club had a state-of-the-art valve amplifier audio system. Licensing issues caused it to close.Remzi A&R's record label was founded in 2003 The first signing of the label was New Young Pony Club, who had two singles, 'Ice Cream' and 'The Get Go'. Fujiya & Miyagi's album was launched by Tirk. The roster includes acts such as Idjut Boys, The Bees, Greg Wilson, and Martin Rushent. The founding partnership in London's Lovebox Festival was secured by Remzi. <mask> was one of the judges in Virgin Media's call for bands competition Road to V, where bands such as Bombay Bicycle Club and Young Knives were first aired. The show was on Channel 4.<mask> works as a music strategy consultant for a number of brands. The Guardian and Intel were involved in the creation of the world's first ever on-line festival, Secondfest, which was aired live in June 2007, within the virtual environment of Second Life. The AOP prize was for the 'Innovation' category. <mask> has been Music Director and founding member of the not-for-profit social enterprise members club House of St Barnabas in London's Soho, which has a mission to break the cycle of homelessness. He has programmed high-profile events, styled the club's music strategy and forged partnerships with the likes of NTS Live and Boiler Room. <mask> worked for Harvey Goldsmith where he programmed various John Lewis-sponsored festival events. Massive Attack, Elbow, Grace Jones, Madness and many more were performed by Onblackheath Remzi.<mask> was appointed as a music judge for the event. All Things Remembered is a memoir of abuse, revenge, graffiti, breakdancing, gold teeth, sawn-off shotguns, car crashes, hot yoga, absent fathers and redemption through reality TV. On both of them. <mask> worked with Peter Gabriel's Real World and NTS to create a marketing partnership for the WOMAD Festival. <mask> has consulted on audio installations and creative strategy for the Mint Group at Koko, a venue designed by John Pawson which opened in 2020. Ultra Ebike is a bike kit that allows the user to transform any bike into an Ebike. British people of Turkish descent were born in 1964.

masks:
Sav Remzi
Remzi
Sav
Remzi
Remzi
Remzi
Remzi
Remzi
Remzi
Remzi
Remzi
Remzi
Remzi
Remzi


texts: He was a German physician, anthropologist, prehistorian, biologist, writer, editor, and politician. He is known as the father of modern pathology and the founder of social medicine. Under Johannes Peter Mller, Friedrich Virchow studied medicine. His investigation of the typhus epidemic in Upper Silesia laid the groundwork for public health in Germany, paving the way for his political and social careers. He came up with aphorism, "Medicine is a social science, and politics is nothing else but medicine on a large scale". The Revolution of 1848 led to his expulsion from Charité. The medical reform newspaper was published by him.The University of Wrzburg had a chair in Pathological Anatomy. The Institute for Pathology was established by Charité after five years. He won a seat in the Reichstag after being elected to the House of Representatives. His opposition to Otto von Bismarck's financial policy resulted in a challenge. In his anti-Catholic campaigns, he supported the name Kulturkampf. He produced more than 2000 scientific writings. The third dictum in cell theory was introduced by Cellular Pathology.He was a co- founder of both the Physikalisch-Medizinische Gesellschaft and theDeutsche Gesellschaft fr Pathologie. He founded journals such as Anatomie und Physiologie und fr Klinische Medicin and the Journal of Ethnology. He founded the Berlin Society for Anthropology, Ethnology and Prehistory and the German Anthropological Association. He was the first to describe and name diseases. He came up with biological terms such as "chromatin", "neuroglia", "agenesis", "parenchyma", "osteoid", and "amyloid degeneration". The life cycle of a roundworm influenced the practice of meat inspection. He introduced hair analysis in forensic investigation and developed the first systematic method of autopsy.He rejected Ignaz Semmelweis's idea of disinfecting. He was not a fan of Nordic mysticism regarding the Aryan race. He called Charles Darwin an "ignoramus" and his student a "fool" as an anti-Darwinist. He said that the original specimen of Neanderthal man was not a good one. In eastern Pomerania, Prussia, <mask> was born. He was the only child of the two parents. His father was a farmer.He excelled in school and was proficient in many languages, including German, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, English, Arabic, French, Italian, Dutch and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He moved to the gymnasium in Kslin in 1835 with the goal of becoming a pastor. His thesis was titled A Life Full of Work and Toil is not a Burden but a Benediction. He chose medicine because of his weak voice. He received a military fellowship, a scholarship for gifted children from poor families to become army surgeons, in order to study medicine at the Friedrich University in Berlin. Johannes Peter Mller was his advisor. He defended his thesis on October 21, 1843.He became a physician to Mller immediately after graduation. He joined the Charité Hospital in Berlin for an internship. He learned microscopy while working as a medical assistant to Robert Froriep. The editor of an abstract journal that specialized in foreign work inspired Virchow for his scientific ideas of France and England. The earliest known pathological descriptions of leukemia can be found in Virchow's first scientific paper. He became the hospital prosector at the Charité after passing the medical licensure exam. He was appointed to his first academic position in 1847.Because his articles did not get a lot of attention from German editors, he and a colleague founded a new organization. He edited alone after Reinhardt's death. Critical articles were published based on the criterion that no papers would be published that contained outdated or speculative ideas. The basic principles of investigation in medical sciences, such as clinical observation, animal experimentation, and pathological anatomy, were the basis of Virchow's faith. The basic unit of the body that had to be studied to understand disease was the cell. The 21 tissues of Bichat were still considered to be the building blocks of life despite the term 'cell' being used in the 1665's by Robert Hooke. The typhus epidemic in Upper Silesia was studied by the government.After seeing the victims and their poverty, he developed his ideas on social medicine and politics. The Report on the Typhus Epidemic in Upper Silesia in 1848 became a turning point in politics and public health in Germany, even though he was not particularly successful in fighting the epidemic. He played an active part in the revolution that broke out against the government after he returned to Berlin. He helped found Die Medizinische Reform, a weekly newspaper for promoting social medicine, to fight political injustice. Under the banners "medicine is a social science" and "the physician is the natural attorney of the poor", the newspaper ran. The publication was terminated in June 1849 due to political pressures. He left Berlin for the University of Wrzburg to hold the first chair of pathological anatomy in Germany.He concentrated on his scientific work during his time there. TheHandbook on Special Pathology and Therapie was his first major work. He became the Director of the Institute for Pathology on the premises of the Charité in 1856 after returning to Berlin. He held the post for 20 years. Cell biology is credited with several discoveries. His cell theory is based on the work of Theodor Schwann. He accepted the work of Robert Remak, who showed that the origin of cells was the division of pre-existing cells.He didn't initially accept the evidence for cell division because he thought it only happened in certain types of cells. He published Remak's work as his own when he realized that Remak might be right. John Goodsir of Edinburgh was one of the earliest and most acute observers of cell-life. Die Cellularpathologie was dedicated to Goodsir. The epigram Omnis cellula e cellula "all cells come from cells" was published in 1854. The epigram was popularized by <mask>. It is a rejection of the idea that organisms can arise from non living things.The maxim Omne vivum ex ovo, literally "every living thing comes from a living thing", was created by Francesco Redi after he disproved the idea that maggots appeared spontaneously in decaying meat. Some patients had abnormal increases in white blood cells. In 1847, the condition was named leukmie, after it was identified as a blood disease. He was the first to describe a type of tumours that was found at the base of the skull. The first to link the origin of cancer from normal cells was the theory of cancer origin. Mller had proposed that the cancers came from special cells. He suggested in the 19th century that cancers arise from the activation of cells present in mature tissue.The theory that cancer is caused by severe irritation in the tissues came to be known as chronic irritation theory. He thought that the irritation spread in the form of liquid to cause cancer. His theory was largely ignored, as he was proved wrong that it was not by liquid, but by the spread of cancer. Karl Thiersch described metaphysics in the 1860s. He discovered that certain cancers were associated with white blood cells that produced inflammation. The theory was taken seriously by the end of the 20th century. Specific cancer types are strongly associated with long-term inflammation.INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Experiments show that drugs block inflammation at the same time. One of the leading physicians to Kaiser Frederick III was the Kaiser's case. No successful operation of this kind had ever been done, so Virchow was opposed to it. A British surgeon sent a sample of the Kaiser's skin to a Chinese doctor who identified it as "pachydermia verrucosa laryngis". After several tests, the tissues were found to be free of cancer. The Kaiser died in June.A post-mortem examination was performed the next day. They found that the larynx had been damaged by ulceration. The medical report of Kaiser Frederick III was published in July. They were not included, and they were criticized for all their works. The arguments between them turned into a century-long controversy and resulted in Virchow being accused of misdiagnosis and malpractice. The diagnostic history was reexamined and it was found that Virchow was correct in his findings and decisions. It is now believed that the Kaiser had hybrid verrucous carcinoma, a very rare form of verrucous carcinoma, and that he did not know how to identify it.Lauren Ackerman correctly identified the cancer type in 1948. One of the earliest signs of gastrointestinal malignancy, commonly of the stomach, or less commonly, lung cancer, was discovered by <mask> and Charles Emile Troisier. This sign is also known as Troisier's sign. The term embolism and thrombosis are used to describe the condition of blood clot in the blood vessels. He stated in 1859 that the blood clot in the pulmonary arteries originate from the end of the thrombi. The very frequent process on which I have bestowed the name Embolia was given rise to this. He put forward a scientific hypothesis that pulmonary thrombi are transported from the veins of the leg and that the blood has the ability to carry such an object.He used well-designed experiments, repeated numerous times to consolidate evidence, and meticulously detailed methodology to prove this hypothesis. The work rebutted a claim made by a French Pathologist that phlebitis was the main cause of clot development. This view was held by many. The factors contributing to venous thrombosis were described by Virchow. Comparative pathology is the comparison of diseases common to humans and animals. His most important work in the field was Cellular Pathology, published in 1858, as a collection of his lectures. This is believed to be the basis of modern medical science, and the "greatest advance which scientific medicine had made since its beginning."His work may be seen as similar to that of Giovanni Battista Morgagni, whose work he studied, and that of Paul Ehrlich, who studied at the Charité. One of the major contributions to German medical education was to encourage the use of microscopes by medical students, and he was known for constantly urging his students to "think microscopically". He was the first to establish a link between infectious diseases between humans and animals. He introduced scientific terms such as "chromatin", "agenesis", "parenchyma", "osteoid", and "amyloid degeneration". The ancient medical belief that diseases were due to unbalanced body fluids was directly opposed by his concepts on pathology. The life cycle of a roundworm is worked out by parasitology. Richard Owen described a mass of white flecks in the muscles of dogs and humans in 1835.He was able to confirm that the white particles were roundworms, curled up in the muscle tissue. Leukart found that these tiny worms could grow into adult roundworms in a dog. He said that the worms could cause human helminthiasis. If the meat is first heated to 137 F for 10 minutes, the worms wouldn't be able to spread. Human roundworm infections can be caused by contaminated pork. The meat inspection was first adopted in Berlin. The first systematic method of autopsy was developed by Autopsy Virchow.His techniques are still based on the modern autopsy. The first significant autopsy was on a 50-year-old woman. In 1847, he found an unusual number of white blood cells and gave a detailed description of the condition. The first description of disc rupturing was on his autopsies. The first description of a rare and fatal disease of the lung was given in 1856 by his autopsy on a baby. In 1876, he published his method in a small book. The techniques of autopsy were described in his book, and important tissues were retained for further examination and demonstration.He practiced complete surgery of all body parts, with body organs being one by one. This is the standard method. Ochronosis is a

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texts: metabolic disorder in which a patient accumulates homogentisic acid in their tissues and can be seen under the microscope. On 8 May 1884, he found an unusual symptom in the autopsy of a 67-year-old man. This is the first time this disease has been observed and characterized. His description and coining of the name appeared in a magazine. The first forensic report on hair was made in 1861.He was an expert witness in a murder case and he used hair samples from the victim. He was the first to recognize the limitation of hair as evidence. He found that hairs can be different in an individual, that individual hair has characteristic features, and that hairs from different individuals can be strikingly similar. Evidence based on hair analysis is not conclusive. When he discovered pile dwellings in northern Germany in 1865, he developed an interest in anthropology. He co-founded the German Anthropological Association in 1869. The Berlin Society for Anthropology, Ethnology, and Prehistory (Berliner Gesellschaft fr Anthropologie, Ethnologie und Urgeschichte) was very influential in coordinating and intensifying German archaeological research.He was the president at least fifteen times before his death. The society's main journal, the Zeitschrift fr Ethnologie (Journal of Ethnology), was founded in 1869 by Adolf Bastian and Robert Hartman. The hill forts in Pomerania were excavated in 1870. He excavated wall mounds in Wllstein with Robert Koch. Every year, the <mask> lecture is held in his honor. He made field trips to Asia Minor, the Caucasus, Egypt, Nubia, and other places. In 1879, he wrote about his journey to the site of Troy in a book called "Contributions to the knowledge of the landscape in Troy".Darwin's theory of evolution was an opponent of Anti-Darwinism. He did not reject evolutionary theory as a whole, but he did not think the theory of natural was proof. He gave a public address entitled "The Freedom of Science in the Modern State" on September 22, 1877. He argued that the teaching of the theory of evolution in schools would negatively affect scientific studies because it lacked empirical foundations. "It is quite certain that man did not descend from the apes, not caring in the least that now almost all experts of good judgement hold the opposite conviction," said his former professor. The debate over the authenticity of Neanderthal, discovered in 1856, as distinct species and ancestral to modern humans, became one of the leading opponents. He presented his observations after examining the original fossil in 1872.He stated that the Neanderthal had not been a primitive form of human, but an abnormal human being, who, judging by the shape of his skull, had been injured and deformed, and considering the unusual shape of his bones, had been arthritic, rickety, and feeble. The fossil was rejected as a new species. "It is quite certain that man did not descend from the apes" was the conclusion that was reached with this reasoning. The Neanderthals were accepted as a distinct species of humans. At the Fiftieth Conference of the German Association of Naturalists and Physician held in Munich on September 22, 1877, Haeckel tried to separate Darwinism from social Darwinism. Herman Mller, a school teacher who was banned because of his teaching on the origin of life from carbon, was the cause of his campaign. This resulted in a lengthy public debate.Darwinism was only a hypothesis, and morally dangerous to students. Further debates erupted among English scholars after the London Times took up the severe criticism of Darwinism. In the October issue of Nature, Haeckel wrote "The Present Position of Evolution Theory", which was followed by an article by Virchow titled "The Liberty of Science in the Modern State". The teaching of evolution was contrary to the conscience of the natural scientists. Haeckel wrote a book called Freedom in Science and Teaching after the debate. The issue was brought to the attention of the House of Representatives in the year 2000. Natural history was excluded from schools in the early 20th century."On to the subject of Darwinism" was the subject of a conversation he had with a close friend of his, the noted German physician Carl Ludwig Schleich. I asked Virchow if he believed in all this. If I lie on my sofa and blow the possibilities away from me, as another man may blow the smoke of his cigar, I can sympathize with such dreams. They do not stand the test of knowledge. Haeckel is not smart. One day, that will be obvious. Transmutation could only happen in the course of pathological degeneration.According to his own words, the anti-evolutionism of Albert von Klliker and Thomas Brown did not come from religion, since he was not a believer. Haeckel's monist propagation of social Darwinism was thought to be politically dangerous and anti-democratic by the anti-racism activist, and he also criticized it because he saw it as related to the nationalist movement in Germany. He denounced the "Nordic mysticism" at the 1885 Anthropology Congress after launching a study that gave conflicting results to racist theories. The people of Europe, be they German, Italian, English or French, belonged to a "mixture of various races" according to a statement made by a co-conspirator of Virchow. The hair, skin, and eye colour of over 6 million children were analysed to identify the Jews and Aryans. His findings that there was no Jewish or German race in 1886 were seen as a blow to anti-Semitism and the existence of an "Aryan race". The germ theory of diseases was advocated by Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch.He said that diseases came from abnormal activities inside the cells. He believed that epidemics were social and the way to fight them was political. Germ theory was a problem in prevention and cure. Poverty is one of the major causes of disease. Koch and Ignaz Semmelweis' policy of hand washing as an antiseptic practice was attacked by him. "If I could live my life over again, I would devote it to proving that germs seek their natural habitat, rather than being the cause of disease," he said. He was an advocate for social and political reform.Medicine is a social science, and politics is nothing else but medicine on a large scale, according to his ideology. Medicine, as a social science, as the science of human beings, has an obligation to point out problems and to attempt their theoretical solution: the politician, the practical anthropologist, must find the means for their actual solution. Knowledge that is unable to support action is not genuine. She must enter the political and social life if medicine is to fulfill her task. The social problems of the poor should be solved by the physicians. He worked to fight poverty and diseases. He used pathological observations and statistical analyses.He referred to this field of social medicine as a "social science". His most important influences were in Latin America. Max Westenhfer became the most influential advocate after becoming Director of Pathology at the medical school of the University of Chile. The 29th President of Chile was a student of Westenhfer's who became involved in social and political activities based on Virchow's doctrine. In the year of revolutions in Germany, he became known as a pro-democracy progressive. In his Report on the Typhus Outbreak of Upper Silesia, he states that the outbreak could not be solved by treating individual patients with drugs or with minor changes in food, housing, or clothing laws, but only through radical action to promote the advancement of an entire. The government removed him from his position in 1849 because of his radical statements, but he was restored to his position a year later.The second position in the hospital was prosector. He continued his research at the medical school in Wrzburg after he accepted the chair of pathological anatomy at the secondary position in Berlin. After six years, he was back at Charité Hospital. He began his career as a civic reformer after becoming a member of the Municipal Council of Berlin. He was a member of the Reichstag from 1884 to 1893, after he became leader of the Radical or Progressive party. He worked to improve healthcare conditions for Berlin citizens by working towards modern water and sewer systems. The founder of anthropology and of social medicine is often focused on the fact that disease is never solely biological, but often socially derived or spread.A co-founding member of the liberal partyDeutsche Fortschrittspartei, he was a leading political antagonist of Bismarck. He was against Bismarck's excessive military budget and challenged him to a duel in 1865. He considered dueling an uncivilized way to solve a conflict. The so-called "Sausage Duel" is a different version of events. It has Virchow, being the one challenged and therefore entitled to choose the weapons, selecting two pork sausages, one loaded with Trichinella and the other safe, but Bismarck declined. There are no German-language documents that confirm this version. The Catholic Church's political and social influence was reduced by the support of Kulturkampf Virchow.The movement was acquiring the character of a great struggle in the interest of humanity. He referred to it as a culture struggle during the discussion. According to one source, Virchow may have been a freemason, though no official record of this has been found. Ferdinande was the daughter of a liberal and was married to <mask> in February of 1913. They had three sons and three daughters, including the wife of a professor of German studies. The fractured femur restricted his physical activity. He died of heart failure after eight months in Berlin.A state funeral was held in the Assembly Room of the Magistracy in the Berlin Town Hall, which was decorated with laurels, palms and flowers. He was buried in Berlin. His tomb was shared by his wife. He was also a collector. The Mrkisches Museum, the Museum of Prehistory and Early History, the Ethnological Museum and the Museum of Medical History are some of the museums in Berlin. The collection of specimen from numerous European and non- European populations, which still exists today, deserves special mention. The Berlin Society for Anthropology and Prehistory owns the collection.The collection hit the international headlines in 2020 when two journalists were able to identify four lost indigenous Canadians through the mediation of a Canadian doctor. In June of 1859, Virchow was elected to the Berlin Chamber of Representatives. He became an official member of the Knigliche Wissenschaftliche Deputation fr das Medizinalwesen in 1860. He was elected as a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. He was elected as an international member of the American Philosophical Society. He was elected to the House of Representatives in March of 1862. He was elected to the academy in 1873.He was designated Geheimrat in 1894, despite not being ennobled as "von Virchow". He was a member of the Reichstag of the German Empire. On his 60th birthday, the foundation was established. He was appointed to the Berlin University in 1892. The British Royal Society awarded him a medal in 1892. The University of Wrzburg has a research center called the Rudolf Virchow Center. The Society for Medical Anthropology gives an award for research achievements in medical anthropology.An annual public lecture is organised by the Rmisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum Mainz for scientists in the field of palaeolithic archaeology. There is a medical society based in New York. The campus of Charité hospital in Berlin is called Campus Virchow Klinikum. The statue of the man was built in Berlin in 1910. The Langenbeck-Virchow-Haus was built in Berlin in 1915. The German Surgical Association and the Berlin Medical Association use the building as their conference centre. The European University Viadrina established the study center for the complete works of Virchow.The hill is named after a man. Works Virchow was a prolific writer. Die Cellularpathologie in ihrer Begrndung is one of his works. Handbuch der Speciellen Pathologie und Therapie was prepared in collaboration with others. The man is in Berlin. J. L Pagel was born in 1906. There is a man in the city of Leipzig.There is a Doctor, Statesman, Anthropologist, Madison. RLK was written by Virchow. There is cellular pathology. The special ed. was written by John Churchill London, UK. The book is available at Project Gutenberg. Menschen- und Affenschadeh Vortrag was found am 18. Febr.The Berliner Handwerkervereins was founded in 1869. The Former Philippines to Foreign Eyes, co-authored by Toms Comyn and Fedor Jagor, is available at Project Gutenberg. People from the Province of Pomerania were from the German Progress

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texts: An Argentine professional footballer is named <mask>rnndez. After starting out with CAI, he went on to play for San Lorenzo and Almera before moving to Spain to play for Castelln and Almera. <mask> moved to England in order to play football. He won the title with the latter. <mask> started his career in 2002 with Comisin de Actividades Infantiles. He joined San Lorenzo in 2005 and was part of the squad that won the 2007 Clausura. <mask> Ulloa were similar to those posted by Castelln. He signed a five-year contract with Almera in June of 2010. In his second official match for the Andalusians, <mask> scored in the last minute to give them a 2–2 home draw against Real Sociedad. He scored twice in the last 20 minutes to help his team come back from 0–2 to win in the Basque Country. Almera beat Mallorca 4–3 in the first leg of the Mallorca cup on December 22, 2010 and went on to win 8–6 on aggregate.He took his league tally to five after scoring in a 1–1 home draw against Real Madrid. Almera failed to regain their top level status after finishing seventh in the season. <mask> joined the Seagulls on a four-and-a-half-year deal for an undisclosed fee. He scored on his debut, ten days later, in a home loss. <mask> became the first player in Falmer Stadium's history to score three goals in one game. Two weeks later he scored twice against Crystal Palace in a 3–0 victory, his team's first home win in theBrighton-Crystal Palace Derby since 1988; he continued his scoring run on the 30th. <mask> scored the goal that confirmed the Seagulls' place in the Championship play-offs on 27 April, heading the 88th-minute winner.He scored in the last minute of the game to help the club to a 2–1 win at Forest and send them to the play-offs. <mask> joined the club on a four-year contract for a club record £8 million and was given the number 23 shirt. He scored after 22 minutes as his team twice came from a goal down to secure a 2–2 draw. He scored the only goal of the match to help the club to their first win of the season in the match against Stoke City. <mask> scored a pair of goals in a 5–3 win over Manchester United. He scored in a 2–1 loss at Villa. In January 2015, <mask> scored in two FA Cup victories, helping the Foxes reach the fifth round.On 18 April, he netted his first league goal of the year in a 2–0 win againstSwansea City which saw the Foxes move off the bottom of the table for the first time in over a year. He scored twice in a 3–0 victory over the Falcons for his team's fifth win from six matches. Ulloa played second fiddle to Jamie Vardy and Shinji Okazaki in the second half of the season, but still managed to score six goals, including one in the last minute of the title-winning DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> struggled to break into the first team after the signings of Islam Slimani and Ahmed Musa. He did not start his first league match of the season until January 2nd, after which he submitted a transfer request, which was rejected, as well as a loan offer from Galat. A total of three bids from the Black Cats, ranging from 3 million to 7.5 million, were rejected by the Foxes as they were unwilling to sell him to a rival. <mask> extended his stay with the club until June 2019.He only played 19 minutes in the league in four substitute appearances for the first team during the season, but he went on to join the Seagulls on loan for the second time. <mask> scored his first goal for the Seagulls in four years on 17 February in a home defeat of Coventry City in the FA Cup. He made his debut in the league against Manchester City on 9 May, but after 12 competitive matches, he revealed he was hoping to earn a permanent move to the club. <mask> joined Pachuca on August 10. He scored his first goal for his new team in a 2–0 win over Celaya. Pachuca announced <mask>'s departure to Rayo Vallecano on August 30th. <mask>, whose grandfather was born in Chile, had an offer from the national team manager to become naturalized and represent them, but he declined.Up to 20 top football players were named in the Panama Papers, a 2016 leak of offshore accounts. While at San Lorenzo, he gave his economic and image rights to Jump Drive Sports Rights, which was registered in Washington in the name of two companies. The company's director was on trial for fraud at the time of the leak, and was accused of taking money that was due to Ulloa. There are career statistics for San Lorenzo and Clausura in the Argentine league. The players are fromLeicester City F.C. The players are from the C.F. People named in the Panama Papers are Argentine expatriates.

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texts: <mask> was an American founding father, lawyer, politician, and member of the Continental Congress from 1774 to 1777. The Continental Association and the United States Declaration of Independence were signed by <mask>. The first child of five was born on June 28, 1742. His mother, Mary Dennie, was the daughter of John Dennie, a well-respected merchant from Massachusetts, and his father was a Scottish minister who studied at the University of Edinburgh. At the age of seven, <mask> was placed in Boston Latin School by Mr. John Lovell, a highly distinguished educator in Massachusetts, because his father hoped that he would follow in his footsteps as an Episcopal priest. At the age of sixteen, he entered Harvard University, where he was a highly regarded student. He graduated from Harvard with a Bachelor of Arts.He didn't want to pursue a career in the clergy as his father wanted. James Otis was a popular attorney in Boston who was regarded as a radical. After completing his bar exam, <mask> decided to leave Massachusetts because of the abundance of lawyers in Boston. After moving to North Carolina in 1764, he became the circuit court lawyer for Cape Fear. In North Carolina, <mask> built a reputation for himself among the wealthy farmers as well as fellow lawyers. He represented the colonial government in several court cases. Anne Clark was the daughter of a wealthy early settler to the region and the sheriff of New Hanover County.They had three children. Elizabeth was born in 1768. Thomas was born in 1770. 1772). In 1769, he was appointed deputy attorney of the Salisbury District and in 1770 he was appointed deputy Attorney General of North Carolina. The British colonial government of North Carolina was supported initially by <mask>. The Regulators who participated in the War of the Regulation were suppressed by the deputy attorney general.The Regulators had been operating in North Carolina for a while, and in 1786 it was reported that they dragged <mask> through the streets during a riot. Governor Tryon was advised by <mask> to use as much force as was necessary to stamp out the rebels at the Battle of Alamance. He served in the Province of North Carolina in the 18th century. Due to his past support of Governor Tryon, <mask>'s support of the colonial governments began to erode, causing problems for him. He wasn't accepted by the patriots immediately because he was labeled a Loyalist. In 1773, when he was elected to the North Carolina General Assembly, he became an opponent of colonial attempts to pass laws that would regulate the provincial courts. His reputation among Loyalists was soured by this.The colonies were riding fast to independence and will build an empire upon the ruins of Great Britain. He became a supporter of the American Revolution during his time in the assembly. A new colonial assembly was formed after the governor dissolved the assembly. The Committee of Correspondence and Inquiry had a new member. He served on numerous committees as a delegate to the First Continental Congress. Although he was re-elected to the Second Continental Congress, he spent most of his time in North Carolina helping to form a new government. He missed the vote to approve the Declaration of Independence but showed up in time to sign it.In 1777, due to continued financial concerns, <mask> resigned from Congress and returned to his law career in North Carolina. When the British tried to capture him, he moved his family to the other side of the country. After the Battle of Guilford Court House, where Cornwallis and his forces fell back, <mask> was separated from his family. The British burned his estates and forced him to rely on friends for food and shelter, as well as nursing him back to health when he contracted Malaria. After a year of separation, <mask> and his family settled in North Carolina, where he worked for the North Carolina assembly until 1783. After the Revolution, <mask> returned to his career in law, but lost favor with the public because of his political stance. He fell in line with the Federalist Party because of his influential connections, his distrust of the lower class, and his soft dealings with Loyalists.Some even labeled him a Loyalist because of this kind of treatment. In 1786, he was appointed a federal judge in a border dispute between New York and Massachusetts, though the case was settled out of court. He died at the age of 48 after becoming ill and campaigning for North Carolina to approve the new United States Constitution. He was buried in the Presbyterian Churchyard. His remains were reburied at a military park. The <mask> House was declared a national historic landmark in 1971. It is in the historic district.Broadwater, Jeff and Troy L. Kickler are the authors of the Memorial to the 56 Signers of the Declaration of Independence References. North Carolina is home to the Revolutionary Founders. The University of North Carolina Press is located in Chapel Hill, NC. Denis Brindell Fradin. There are 56 stories behind the Declaration of Independence. Walker and Company was in New York. The brief biography and genealogy of <mask> was written by A.C.There was a site called ancestry.com in December of 1998. April 13, 2008. Lossing, B.J. The lives of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The town of Aledo, Texas. The WallBuilders Press was published in 2007. "William Hooper" was written by Harold D. Lowry.The Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence are a society. 2006 April 13, 2008. Charles W. signers of the Declaration of Independence. The National Park Service is part of the United States Department of the Interior. July 4, 2004. April 13, 2008.The American Revolution: A History was written by Gordon S. Wood. New York: Modern Library. There are external links to the North Carolina History Project. The Society of the Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence was founded in 1856.

masks:
William Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Hooper
Nash Hooper
William Hooper


texts: <mask> MA(RCA) is a British conceptual sculptor working in Installation art and digital media. She won the European Trebbia Awards for her artistic achievement. <mask> is the great-granddaughter of <mask> and she was born in London. A solo show at the age of 18 was the beginning of her career. After completing a Foundation course at Wimbledon College of Art, <mask> went back to London to study at the Central School of Art and Design and the Royal College of Art under the supervision of John Stezaker and Eduardo Paolozzi. <mask> studied sculpture at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Roma and the Scuola d'Arte della Medaglia in Rome after winning the British Art Medal Scholarship. <mask> is an associate lecturer at Central Saint Martins.She taught at the Royal College of Art, London and the Royal Academy of Fine Arts. <mask> <mask> is a Fellow of the Royal British Society of Sculptors. She won the Italian State Mint prize for her work in 1991. The winning design was put into production. She was granted the Freedom of the City of London in the same year. On the Edge 1996, Relative Relations 2006 and numerous papers on Art and Psychoanalysis are some of the catalogues she has published. <mask>'s concept of Condensation is referred to in <mask> <mask>'s short film Dead or Alive.The merging of <mask>'s antiquities with her sculpture closes the gap of time. The forms and motifs of the pairs are very similar. The two objects form a third image of a virtual object at a midway point. She wanted the work to be within reach of the audience. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Whitelabs Gallery, Milan in 2012 and the Sundaram Tagore Gallery, LA, USA in 2010. Her works can be found in the British Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum, National Gallery Archives, London, the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford and the Fitzwilliam Museum.International collections include the Brooklyn Museum, The National Arts Club, Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh, the Greek National Gallery, and the Berlin State Museums. The exhibitions are 21-22 Installation, Freud Birth House, Pribor, Czech Republic, and Gazelli Art House, Baku, Azerbaijan. The IEA Institute for Expressive Analysis, NY, USA, is a screening venue.

masks:
Jane McAdam Freud
McAdam Freud
Sigmund Freud
McAdam Freud
McAdam Freud
McAdam Freud
McAdam
Freud
Freud
McAdam
Freud
Freud


texts: A former Administrator of NASA, a retired United States Marine Corps Major General, and a former astronauts who flew on four Space Shuttle missions are some of the people named <mask>. He was a graduate of the United States Naval Academy. He was the deputy commandant of the Naval Academy after he was anastrologer. On May 23, 2009, President Barack Obama nominated <mask> as Administrator of NASA and Garver as deputy NASA administrator. The Senate unanimously approved both of them on July 15, 2009. He was the first African American to head the agency permanently. Robert M. Lightfoot Jr. was announced as acting NASA Administrator.In 2020, he was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for leadership and development of U.S. human spaceflight and space operations programs. In 1964, he graduated from C. A. Johnson High School. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Science from the United States Naval Academy in 1968 and later earned a Master of Science degree in Systems Management. He is a member of an organization. Bolden was turned down for an appointment to the United States Naval Academy by South Carolina's Congressional delegation, which included Strom Thurmond, a segregationist. He personally wrote to President Johnson when he was a high school senior. A few weeks after the recruiters came to his house, he received an appointment from the congressman from Chicago, Illinois.Thurmond wrote to him at various career milestones. After graduating from the United States Naval Academy in 1968, <mask> was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. He was the president of his class. He received flight training in Florida, Mississippi, and Kingsville, Texas, before becoming a United States Aviator Badge in 1970. From June 1972 to June 1973, he flew more than 100 sorties into North and South Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia in the A6A Intruder. After returning to the United States, he began a two-year tour as a Marine Corps officer selection and recruiting officer in Los Angeles, California, followed by three years in various assignments at Marine Corps Air Station El Toro, California. He graduated from the United States Naval Test Pilot School in June of 1979 and was assigned to the Naval Air Test Center.He flew numerous test projects in the A-7C/E airplanes while he was there. He flew more than 6,000 hours. In 1980, he was selected as an astronauts candidate by NASA. He was a member of the NASA Astronaut Corps until 1994 when he returned to assignments in the Marine Corps. He was assigned to the I Marine Expeditionary Force in July 1997. He was the Commanding General of I MEF (Forward) from February to June 1998. He assumed his duties as the deputy commander of the United States forces japan in July 1998 after being promoted to his final rank of major general.He was the Commanding General of the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing from 2000 to 2002. He retired from the military in 2004. The NASA career began in May 1980 and ended in August 1981. He worked for the Director of the Johnson Space Center, the Director of the Marshall Space Flight Center, and the Kennedy Space Center. He has been in space for over 600 hours. In 1986 and 1990 he was a pilot on the space shuttle, and in 1992 he was the mission commander on the space shuttle. The Launch Complex 39 slidewire baskets allow for rapid escape from a Space Shuttle on the launch pad.The need for a human test was determined after the launch abort where controllers were afraid to order the crew to use the escape system. The role of virtual host for NASA's "Shuttle Launch Experience" educational attraction at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex was open for auditioning a few years before he was appointed administrator of NASA. The spaceflights on the shuttle were piloted by Bolden. During the six-day flight, crew members deployed the SATCOM Ku-band satellite and conducted experiments in astrophysics and materials processing. The mission was launched from Kennedy Space Center on January 12, 1986 and ended with a successful night landing in California on January 18, 1986. Bolden piloted a plane. The five-day mission deployed the Hubble Space Telescope and conducted a variety of mid-deck experiments.They used a variety of cameras, including IMAX in cabin and cargo bay cameras, for Earth observations from their record-setting altitude of over 400 miles. Discovery landed at the Air Force Base on April 29, 1990. On March 24, 1992, a crew of seven was launched from Kennedy Space Center. The first Spacelab mission was dedicated to NASA's "Mission to Planet Earth". The crew operated twelve experiments during the nine-day mission. The measurement of atmospheric chemical and physical properties was obtained by ATLAS-1. This was the first time an artificial beam of electrons was used.On April 2, 1992, Atlantis landed at Kennedy Space Center. The crew of six were commanded by <mask>. Sergei Krikalev was a Mission Specialist on the first joint American and Russian Space Shuttle mission. The Space Habitation Module-2 (SPACEHAB-2) and the Wake Shield Facility were carried on the flight from Kennedy Space Center. A series of science activities were conducted by the crew. The mission ended with a landing at the Kennedy Space Center on February 11, 1994. President Obama appointed <mask> to be the administrator of NASA."We're going to turn science fiction into science fact" is what NASA's New Era of Innovation and Discovery video says. On the same day, at a question and answer session with employees at the Johnson Space Center, Bolden compared the program to a stillborn baby calf. "We've got some stillborn calves around, and we have to figure out ways to help each other bring them back to life". In a June 2010 interview with Al Jazeera, Bolden said that the top three goals he was tasked with by President Obama were to help re-inspire children to want to get into science and math, to expand NASA's international relationships, and to reach out. The White House disagreed with <mask>'s statement, with the press secretary saying "That was not his task, and that's not the task of NASA". The long-term goal of the agency is to land astronauts on Mars. Spending cuts are a concern for major NASA projects.He was the first person to have his voice broadcast on the surface of Mars. The rover received the transmission of his voice and beamed it back to Earth. He was the Administrator of NASA. On October 28, 2015, Bolden presented the next steps for a human journey to Mars at the Center for American Progress in Washington, D.C. Bolden lives in Houston with her husband and their two children. In a question and answer session in May 2010, he stated that the universe is a big place. I'm a practicing Christian and I learn about God in my faith, which means he's everywhere.He's aware. He does everything. I can't believe that a God like that would pick one planet of millions of suns and say that's the only place in the universe that I'm going to put any kind of life. I haven't been far enough away.

masks:
Charles Frank Bolden Jr
Bolden
Bolden
Bolden
Bolden
Bolden


texts: Rev. He was dismissed from his posts as pastor of churches in New Hampshire and Massachusetts after being born in Connecticut. Some of the Rev. Even though he himself was dismissed from one pastorate for abusing his runaway slave, his descendants became one of the most noted abolitionists of their day. <mask> was born on January 11, 1731, in Suffield, Massachusetts, the son of Lieutenant <mask> and his wife Mary Thomas. <mask> was one of the children. Leavitt has a second wife.The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch A well-to-do farmer and officeholder. But before Rev. His father, brother and sister all died of disease within three days of each other. Nevertheless, Rev. Two of his brothers attended Yale College. His sister married a man.The mother of the Chief Justice of the United States was David Ellsworth. After graduating from Yale College in 1758, <mask> became a minister in New Hampshire. He was ordination on the occasion. The Rev. is Leavitt's brother. The installation sermon was preached at a local home as the meeting house was still being built. Across the New England states, the formal rigor of Congregationalism was in full bloom. Rev.The man in black always responded with a full bow when he entered the meeting-house because he wore a large, full-powdered wig. The prime minister was followed by his wife, Sarah Hooker. The state of Connecticut was founded by Thomas Hooker. Mrs. Leavitt wore a full suit of brocade and held a fan to shade her face from the sun. The financial terms of his contract were carefully delineated, with annual raises in pay stipulated in the document, as well as free use of a minister's house lot. From the beginning, Leavitt's tenure was tenuous. The new congregation dismissed him within three years.The new Reverend was said to have been cruel to a slave. "It is handed down that, having dragged home a negro slave, a woman who had run away, by a rope attached to his saddle", according to a history of Walpole. In those days, it wasn't easy to get rid of ministers. They were settled for life and had rights which they understood. On the eve of a town meeting called to discuss <mask>'s tenure, the minister suddenly accepted a payment from the townsmen for services rendered and agreed to leave. In 1767, Rev. He was appointed the minister of Charlemont, Massachusetts, in the northwestern corner of the state.Leavitt was chosen to be the pastor of the first church in the town. The imperious Leavitt once again got into trouble with his congregation. After arriving with his family, Leavitt's Loyalist sentiment began to rub his congregants the wrong way. Things might have been complicated by the matter of wardrobe. A fellow minister said that Mr. Leavitt was dressed in a costume. He wore a wig and a hat and made a dignified appearance. He would do more execution with one nod of his wig than you or I could.A colleague noted that Rev. <mask>'s sermons are not fresh and beautiful by the imagination, not ardent and overflowing with love, but didactic, dry, and clean, and very long. His prayers were long in public and in family devotions, and his services were dull and boring. He was enamored with English colonial rule, a delicate subject anywhere in the American colonies, but especially among the hardscrabble rural settlers attempting to scratch a living from the Berkshire hill country. The congregants held back his pay because they objected to his sympathies with mother England. There was a rumor that the Reverend took the cows of two poorer people to pay his back salary. Things came to a head after the departure from another church.He refused to accept his salary because of the depreciation of the colonial currency. The town voted to close the church. The reverend was barred by a police officer. But he wouldn't be deterred. He preached his long sermons for almost a decade at the town schoolhouse. His schoolhouse sermons came to an end on April 15, 1785, after he was finally turned out by the town. He sued his church for back wages as well as his loss on the currency.The litigious reverend retired to his home in Massachusetts after being awarded some 700 dollars. Rev. He retired from the ministry after spending the rest of his life at his home. Sarah Hooker died at Heath on October 11, 1791, when her daughter gave her the wrong medicine. Her husband is a pastor. On September 9, 1802, <mask> died at the age of 71. In the year before his death, Rev.The New Covenant and the Church's Duty was written by <mask>. The couple had 12 children. His sons were <mask>, Hart, Joshua, David, Roger, Erastus, Roswell, Thomas, Samuel, and Hooker. <mask> is the son of Rev. <mask> was an attorney, judge, state senator and businessman. The publisher and editor of the abolitionist magazine became a minister. The Underground Railroad stations were used to shelter escaped slaves on their journeys north to Canada.A great-grandson of Rev. Two years before his death, John Hooker Leavitt published a book about his controversial ancestors. A sketch of the life and character of a reverend was written by the brother of the bankers. The first Minister of Charlemont was <mask>tt. The two sibling descendants tried to portray their ancestors as complicated and misunderstood. There are more references to A Sketch of the Life and Character of Rev. The first Minister of Charlemont was published in 1904.Father of Rev. <mask>. <mask> died October 22, 1732 in Suffield, Connecticut. A photograph of an illustration. The man is <mask>. People from Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire were born in 1731.

masks:
Jonathan Leavitt
Joshua Leavitt
Jonathan
Jonathan Leavitt
Leavitt
Leavitt
Leavitt
Jonathan Leavitt
Jonathan
Jonathan
Jonathan
Jonathan Leavi
Joshua Leavitt
Jonathan Leavitt
Jonathan Leavitt


texts: <mask> is an American lawyer and politician who is the junior United States senator from Hawaii. She is a member of a political party. <mask> was a member of the Hawaii House of Representatives from 1981 to 1995 and was Hawaii's ninth lieutenant governor from 1994 to 2002. <mask> was the Democratic nominee for governor of Hawaii. She was a member of the United States House of Representatives for Hawaii's 2nd congressional district. <mask> is the first elected female senator from Hawaii, the first Asian-American woman elected to the Senate, and the nation's first Buddhist senator. Hank Johnson was the first Buddhist to serve in the United States Congress.She is the third woman from Hawaii to be elected to Congress. <mask> was the Democratic nominee for the Senate seat that was left by Daniel Akaka. <mask> defeated Lingle in the election by a large margin. She was sworn in by Vice President Joe Biden. <mask> was the only person of Asian descent to serve in the US Senate. <mask>'s three terms in the U.S. House of Representatives make her the longest-serving member of Hawaii. Laura Chie Sat, a Japanese American, and <mask> Matabe, a Japanese veteran of World War II, were the parents of <mask> <mask>.Tari Shinoki, <mask>'s grandmother, came to Hawaii at the age of 16 to work on a sugar plantation. The couple opened a bathhouse after finding it hard to find work on the plantation. Laura Chie was the daughter of the couple. Tari and his family returned to Japan in 1939 while Hiroshi stayed in Hawaii to run the bathhouse for two more years. Laura was one of the Nisei Japanese Americans who left Japan with their Issei parents before World War II and the Great Depression. Although her brother returned to Hawaii after the war, she remained in Japan and married <mask> Matabe. Laura had three children with her husband, Roy, <mask>, and Wayne.The last surviving daughter was <mask>. Matabe was a pathological gambler and alcoholic who pawned his wife's possessions for gambling money. <mask>'s mother left the abusive marriage in 1951 after being treated like a slave by her in-laws. Laura said that her brother sent money to buy a school uniform for her son. My husband went to town and never came back. I went to look for him because it was close to the start of school. He ordered an overcoat with the money.He did not need an overcoat in the spring. That's when I decided to leave. Laura left the house after telling her in-laws she was going to take her children to school. She and the children moved back to her parents' home after she sold her clothes to pay the rail fare. Laura said that her parents were supportive and took all of us in. We got money from my mother. I guess it's all about love.Laura, an American citizen, could not join the Sat-<mask> family in Hawaii because of the U.S. quota system. In 1955, the family was separated, with three-year-old Wayne staying behind with his grandparents and Laura returning to Honolulu on her own. After two years of hard work, she brought her parents and youngest son to Hawaii. Hirono said that her mother wanted to put thousands of miles between them. That took a lot of courage. I always tell my mom that being in politics is harder than what she did. After living with their uncle, the family moved into a rooming house with one room, one table, three chairs and one bed.Laura said that <mask> and Roy slept on the bed. I slept on the floor. The landlady was very nice. She charged us less because I didn't have a job. Laura worked for the Hawaii Hochi as a typesetter for three nights a week. She worked in the cafeteria and had a paper route. Laura kept the family together even though money was tight.She and her brother used to get a dime a week from their mother. Both of us had money from baseball. I saved my brother's money. I came home and the dimes were gone. My mother used it to buy food. Hirono's father died after she never saw him again. Roy became a Hawaiian Electric supervisor after retiring from the Hawaii Newspaper Agency.He died in 1978 at the age of 26. Hiroshi and Tari died in 1989 and 2000 respectively. Hirono became a US citizen in 1959 when Hawaii became a state. She attended two elementary schools. The majority of the Japanese American student body at Kaimuki High School were 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 Hirono graduated from the University of Hawaii at Mnoa with a B.A. In psychology in 1970.She obtained her J.D. at the Georgetown University Law Center. Degree in 1978. Hirono practiced law in Honolulu. In 1980 <mask> was elected to Hawaii's 12th House district in a multi-member district with David Hagino. She ran for Hawaii's 20th House district after the elimination of multi-member districts. She ran for the newly redrawn Hawaii's 32nd House district and won. She ran in the redrawn Hawaii's 22nd House district in 1992.She won the Democratic primary with over 85% of the vote. She ran for statewide office after winning the general election and only served one term in the 22nd district. Hirono served in the Hawaii House of Representatives from 1980 to 1994 and passed more than 120 laws. In 1984 she was honored by a coalition of leaseholders as Legislator of the Year. She was the Chair of the Consumer Protection and Commerce Committee from 1987 to 1992. <mask> ran for lieutenant governor of Hawaii in 1994 and won the Democratic primary and the seat. She defeated three other candidates in the general election.<mask> ran for reelection in 1998. She defeated Nancy L. Cook in the primary. <mask> defeated Republican State Senator Stan Koki in the general election. The first Filipino American governor and the first Japanese immigrant lieutenant governor were elected in 1994. She was president of the National Commission on Teaching, America's Future, and the Hawaii Policy Group during her time as lieutenant governor. The first-in-the-nation comprehensive Pre-Plus program was spearheaded by her. <mask> wanted to run for mayor of Honolulu in a potential 2002 special election created by the resignation of Jeremy Harris, who was planning to run for governor of Hawaii.Harris dropped out of the governor's race and remained the mayor for two more years. <mask> switched races. <mask> got the support of potential Harris voters in her challenge against Ed Case. <mask> and Case were the same in the primary campaign. <mask> defeated Case in the September 21 Democratic primary, with a difference of 2,613 votes. Linda Lingle became Hawaii's first female governor a few weeks later. <mask> ran for the seat that Ed Case was vacating.The Democratic primary was very competitive. Seven of the candidates served in the Hawaii Legislature. Hirono had the most name recognition because she was the only candidate who had held statewide office. She lent her own campaign $100,000 and raised the most money because of the endorsement of Emily's List. She won with 22% of the vote. State Senator Colleen Hanabusa finished second with 21%. <mask> defeated Bob Hogue in the general election.<mask> won reelection in 2008 with 75% of the vote. <mask> won reelection to a third term with a majority of the vote. <mask> was named the Pre-K Now's "Pre-K Champion" in 2008 for her efforts on behalf of pre-kindergarten legislation. The Prevention First Act of 2007 was co-sponsored by Hirono. The aim of the act was to increase public access to contraception. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Hirono voted against the No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act on May 4, 2011.Hirono voted for the Access to Birth Control Act in July of 2011. Birth control can be obtained by customers without being subject to unwanted harassment or patient confidentiality being violated. <mask>'s support for contraceptive and abortion policies during her term was pledged by the Democratic pro-choice action committee. <mask> was helped in her 2012 senatorial race by its endorsement. The Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration, Refugees and Border Security, Oversight, Agency Action, Federal Rights and Federal Courts Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology and the Law Committee on Veterans' Affairs have been assigned. She won the Democratic primary. <mask> was endorsed by Democracy for America's Dean Dozen.Linda Lingle was the Republican nominee. <mask> won the general election with over 50% of the vote. She is the first female senator from Hawaii and the first Asian-born immigrant to be elected to the U.S. Senate. She was part of the first completely non-Christian Congressional delegation from the state, which continued until the election of Mark Takai as Representative of Hawaii's 1st congressional district. Hirono raised over $5 million in the 2012 campaign, with over half of that coming from large corporations. 74% of Lingle's raised money came from large corporations. <mask> spent $5 million and Lingle spent $4.8 million.<mask> was reelected with 71.2% of the vote. On December 12, 2012 the Senate Democratic Steering Committee announced that <mask> would serve on the Senate Judiciary Committee, giving her influence on matters ranging from approving nominations of federal judges to setting criminal-justice policy. Hirono told men to "shut up and step up" after Christine Ford accused the Supreme Court nominee of sexual assault. For a change, do the right thing. In the wake of the storming of the United States Capitol, Hirono called for the resignation of fellow senators Ted Cruz and Josh Hawley for their opposition to certifying the 2020 presidential election Electoral College count. She called for the Twenty-fifth Amendment to be used to remove Donald Trump from office. <mask> sponsored and the Senate passed a bill to decrease hate crimes against Asian Americans.Senator Hawley was the only one who voted against the bill. The Judiciary Subcommittee on Border Security was assigned to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. She was given a 2% lifetime conservative rating by the American Conservative Union. Abortion Hirono received a 100% rating from Naral Pro-Choice America. She is endorsed by the list for pro-choice women. She was a part of the Chris Murphy gun control filibuster. <mask> was disappointed when the Democrat-proposed Feinstein Amendment (banning the sale of firearms to individuals on the terrorist watchlist) and the Republican-backed background check expansion and alert system failed to pass the Senate.<mask> spoke on the Senate floor and voted against the so-called "skinny repeal" of the Affordable Care Act, two months after undergoing surgery for stage-four kidney cancer. A reporter for MSNBC filmed <mask>'s speech and posted it on social media. <mask> was one of 34 senators to sign a letter to Scott Gottlieb, the Commissioner of Food and Drugs, recognizing the efforts of the FDA to address the effect of the government shutdown on the public health and employees. Gottlieb said additional staff might be needed. <mask> supports Medicare for All. <mask> was one of 41 senators to sign a bipartisan letter to the housing subcommittee praising the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development's Section 4 Capacity Building program as authorizing HUD to partner with national nonprofit community development organizations to provide education, training, and financial support. The senators hoped that the subcommittee would continue funding for Section 4 in Fiscal Year 2020.<mask> was one of seven senators to sponsor the Digital Equity Act of 2019, legislation establishing a $120 million grant program that would fund the creation and implementation of "comprehensive digital equity plans" in every state and a $120 million grant program to support projects developed by individuals and groups. The National Telecommunications and Information Administration was given the role of evaluating and providing guidance for digital equity projects. In May of last year, Hirono announced that she had been diagnosed with stage 4 kidney cancer, which had spread to her seventh rib. In April, the cancer was discovered in a chest X-ray. <mask>'s right kidney was removed with a Cyberknife procedure in May of last year. She was reelected to a second term after returning to the Senate. <mask>'s net worth was more than $4 million.<mask>'s memoir, Heart of Fire: An Immigrant Daughter's Story, was published in 2021. The book was listed as one of 25 great memoirs to pre-order now. <mask> will receive Japan's Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star for her "significant contributions in strengthening bilateral relations and promoting legislative exchanges between Japan and the United States" in 2021.

masks:
Mazie Keiko Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Mazie
Hirono
Mazie
Hirono
Mazie
Mazie
Mazie
Hirono
Mazie
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono
Hirono